$3.19

Dryer thermal fuse (or thermal limiter). This fuse is located on the exhaust duct. If the dryer overheats, the thermal fuse opens to cut off power to the dryer. The thermal fuse cannot be reset--if the thermal fuse is open, it must be replaced.

OEM Part - Manufacturer #WP3390719

$14.19

Dryer thermistor. This thermistor should read approximately 11.9K Ohms of resistance at 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21’ Celsius). If the thermistor is defective, it may prolong or shorten the drying time or cause a fault code. A defective thermistor is not responsible for a dryer not heating.

OEM Part - Manufacturer #WP8577274

$25.09

Dryer high limit thermostat and thermal fuse kit. If the dryer does not heat the most common cause is a blown thermal fuse. Both the thermostat and fuse can be tested to determine if either is defective.

OEM Part - Manufacturer #279973

$31.49

Dryer moisture sensor bar. This moisture sensor monitors the clothing’s moisture level and sends a signal to the control board when the clothes are dry. If your moisture sensor is defective, the dryer may shut off too early or continue running for a while after the clothes are dry. Two required.

OEM Part - Manufacturer #WP3387223

$4.69

Dryer heating element. If the dryer no longer heats then the heating element may have failed, but it is not the most common cause. The most common cause for a dryer to stop heating is a blown thermal fuse.

$8.09

Cleaning brush for refrigerators, freezers, dryers and more. This brush is perfect for cleaning condenser coils on refrigeration systems. It is important to regularly clean the condenser coil to ensure the refrigerator is running efficiently.

OEM Part - Manufacturer #4210463RW

Pair this tool with this vacuum extension tube and easily clean under appliances without having to move them.